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may be, with no fee for extra ladies. Wedding dances were free, being sponsored by the bridegroom or parents of the bride. T. N. (Baldy) Sackett was always floor manager; no time went to waste. When not on floor duty, his watchful eye was on the room where the babies were asleep in their buggies. No small number of them. Out-standing in music, painting and singing was Mrs. W. H. (Elsie) Barret. She gave lessons in these arts, and was never too busy to practice with the young people for meetings and special programs. We were never at a loss for male, mixed quartets and choruses. Outstanding in these lines were Samuel Honey, baritone; August Thiessen, bass; Frank L. Osborn, tenor, and David M. Powell, lead. Other gifted and outstanding singers were Dan B. James, John P. James, Eddie Rauscher, Johnnie Anderson, Jonah Clark and Walter Berry.
Edward Curtis and Sid Case furnished beautiful music with their guitar and mandolin. The ladies who assisted in the singing were Lottie Powell Smyth, Clara Fotheringham, Mrs. J. P. James, Mrs. Evelyn Slaughter Madsen, Alice Joseph Goodwin, Violet Joseph, Mrs. Frank Osborn, and many others whose names I cannot recall. During World War I, a branch of the Milford Red Cross chapter was organized, with Mrs. Evelyn Buchanan as chairman, Mrs. J. P. James, assistant, and E. E. Osborn, secretary. After the resignation of Mrs. Buchanan as chairman, Mrs. Lizzie McCauley was chosen as chairman. There were many affairs given to raise funds for the Red Cross drive, among them a concert with Ray Reese conducting. Mrs. Ruby Jones was pianist. Re-freshments were served after concert, which, altogether, netted a goodly sum. The miners were liberal with their donations, putting Frisco quotas over the top. About 1890, with William Ashworth as presiding elder, an L. D. S. Sunday School was organized. Fred W. Camomile was superintendent, F. L. Osborn and Mrs.

may be, with no fee for extra ladies. Wedding dances were free, being sponsored by the bridegroom or parents of the bride. T. N. (Baldy) Sackett was always floor manager; no time went to waste. When not on floor duty, his watchful eye was on the room where the babies were asleep in their buggies. No small number of them. Out-standing in music, painting and singing was Mrs. W. H. (Elsie) Barret. She gave lessons in these arts, and was never too busy to practice with the young people for meetings and special programs. We were never at a loss for male, mixed quartets and choruses. Outstanding in these lines were Samuel Honey, baritone; August Thiessen, bass; Frank L. Osborn, tenor, and David M. Powell, lead. Other gifted and outstanding singers were Dan B. James, John P. James, Eddie Rauscher, Johnnie Anderson, Jonah Clark and Walter Berry.
Edward Curtis and Sid Case furnished beautiful music with their guitar and mandolin. The ladies who assisted in the singing were Lottie Powell Smyth, Clara Fotheringham, Mrs. J. P. James, Mrs. Evelyn Slaughter Madsen, Alice Joseph Goodwin, Violet Joseph, Mrs. Frank Osborn, and many others whose names I cannot recall. During World War I, a branch of the Milford Red Cross chapter was organized, with Mrs. Evelyn Buchanan as chairman, Mrs. J. P. James, assistant, and E. E. Osborn, secretary. After the resignation of Mrs. Buchanan as chairman, Mrs. Lizzie McCauley was chosen as chairman. There were many affairs given to raise funds for the Red Cross drive, among them a concert with Ray Reese conducting. Mrs. Ruby Jones was pianist. Re-freshments were served after concert, which, altogether, netted a goodly sum. The miners were liberal with their donations, putting Frisco quotas over the top. About 1890, with William Ashworth as presiding elder, an L. D. S. Sunday School was organized. Fred W. Camomile was superintendent, F. L. Osborn and Mrs.